Shakespeare and the denial of territory

Shakespeare and the denial of territoryThis book examines three Shakespeare plays in which abusive banishment participates in a dialectics of deterritorialisation and reterritorialisation (King Richard II, King Lear and Coriolanus). It draws on analyses by French philosophers (notably Deleuze and Foucault), so as to understand strategies of resistance when one is denied ones territory.

making an important contribution to the intersecting fields of new religious movements

genre and society and is a perfect complimentary text to Trudi Tate's Women Men and the Great War

New articles explore the origins

When we open our closet doors each morning

hitherto neglected aspects of this clash between democracy and dictatorship

develops norms of behaviour

Do pictures enhance the communicative power of text

It is a sympathetic but critical account

The book provides an overview of Higher Education discourses in Europe and beyond

ranging from the traditional to the contemporary

An original study of European economic governance that demonstrates how gender and race play essential roles in generating both legitimacy and coherence for individual economic policies and the overall economic governance system

Each chapter addresses a key theme and issue in contemporary politics